davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
ORDER TO THE SECOND REGIMENT

The following has been issued from the headquarters of the Second regiment, 0. N. G.:
 General Orders No. in accordance with gen. eral orders Go. l3, A. G. o. dated June 4th, and the votes of the companies this regiment is ordered to assemble at Second regiment armory in New Haven at ten o'clock g.. m., June 17th next in full dress uniform, with white gloves, and forage cap on left hip button to participate in the dedica tion of the soldiers monument of New Haven. II. Field and staff will appear mounted. III. Companies requiring transportation and who have not already done so, will make immediate reuuisition through these headquarters. 1V It is earnestly desired that the regiment par ade every man possible this occasion, and as the membership is now the largest in many years, this parade must also be the largest and appearance the best.
 By order of WALTER J. LEAvENwoRTH,
 THOMAS T. WELLKs,
 Captain and Adjutant. Professor Jepson, commander of the Me morial Guard, issues orders that should be read by those taking part in the parade. They are as follows:
 HEADQUARTERS
 PUBLIC SCHOOL MEMORIAL GUARD,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19
PERSONAL.

M. L. WEIGH left for Duluth Satur-
day to investigate the boom.
A. j. Finnegan returned Wednesday
morning from business trip to Duluth.
T. Fl. Carroll. of Anoka, was in the
city during the early part of the week on
business.
James Manion, of Oak Grove, Wis.
was among the visitors to Minneapolis
during the early part Of the week.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Watertown, Wis.,;
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Cullen, 424 Aldrich avenue.
Andrew Hayes, of the enterprising
grocery firm of Sherry, Hayes & Regan,
returned last Tuesday from an extended
visit to his old home at Hoosac Falls,
NY.
T. W. McGrath returned last Friday
Eight from Duluth, and as result of
his visit, the st. Louis & Douglas Co.,
Abstract Company has been formed in
the Zenith City.
Through the courtesy Of our young
friend, j. j. Kinnane, friend in the
ssold DART has forwarded The IRISH
STANDARD genuine specimen of the
honored shamrock from the green fields
of Ireland. Many thanks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19
Her Life Closed.

On Friday, March IL, Miss Maggie
A. Lally,. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lally, died at the home of her par
ents, 2121 Cedar avenue, after an illness
of only four days. Her death was
caused from peritonitis. Miss Lally,
though hardly fourteen years of age at
the close Of life, was unusually bright
for one so young. Her cheerful dispos-
ition and kindly nature had made her a
great favorite among her schoolmates,
with her teachers, and in fact with those
in general with whom she became &C.
quainted She was an active member of
st. Thomas Sodality society, and from
this organization was chosen the pail
bearers. On Sunday morning her re-
mains were taken from the family resi-
dence to the Holy Rosary church, on
which occasion st. Thomas society
formed in line and marched in quiet
possession to the church. Solemn re
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. Father
Quinn, after which the casket was
opened and hundreds of friends took op-
portunity to look for the last time upon
the pleasant features of one whom they
loved and respected. Her remains
were inferred in the West Side Catholic
cemetery. A father, mother, three
brothers and two sisters deeply mourn
their loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19
Winona.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Jas. Allicott died Sunday morning al
his residence on Ninth street The de.
ceased was u years Of age and has been
a resident of Winona many years. He
leaves a wife and three children, Flu.
neral services were held at St. Thomas
church Tuesday morning, Rev. j. B.
Cotter officiating.
The citizens of Wiaona are gratified
ut having clean sidewalks once more.
They waited patiently for the city Off
Gals to enforce the ordinance requiring
the sidewalks to be kept clean, but theil
waiting was in vain, until the sun waf
merciful enough to clean them.
Municipal election is approaching
and politicians are becoming quite nu.
merous. Many important questions are
to be settled by the coming elections
Bonding the city for 100000 is Great.
ing considerable excitement. The
Winona & Southwestern railroad asks
for 800, 600 while the parks and sewer
age would require 800, 900 more.
Many Of the young men of our parish
are investing in city lots. It looks as il
congratulations would soon be in order.
Messrs. P. Riley and T. J.. Cleans
were intending to spend the 18th al
Rochester. AS they both belong to the
Winona & st. Peter railroad, their trip
is individually in the interest of the
railroad company.
Division No. /, a.. O. II ), is in -four.
ishlng condition, and the future loo {
most fattering. LII. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19

March "a. The gentlemen represented
in the scheme are III. E. Fletcher, Pres
ton King, A. G. Loring. w. H. Dun
woody and w. FL. Eustis, all Mime
apolis capitalists.
William Cleveland has sued w. A.
Fits to set aside deed to several lots
in Calhoun Park which he traded for
$4,000 acres of land in Georgia. The
deed given by Fits of the latter is al
legged to be fraudulent.
The south 40 acres Of the Catholic
Orphan Home property on 18th street
was sold Tuesday to an Eastean syndi-
cate for $4,000, who will plat it under
the name of LowrYPark. The western
ridge will be laid out handsomely.
The North Branch of the Catholic
Choral society has now forty-eight
members, but there is not sufficient
number of male voices to make an
eveu chorus. 1t is therefore ernestly
desired on the part of the ladies that
the gentlemen interested in music will
be present at the next meeting.
Patrick O'Donaghue, of 52S Nine
teenth avenue south, has genuine
Irish thrush in his store, and as sing
er he ist par excellence. He has been
christened the ''Kerry Bird" not be-
cause he wouldn't come from any
other county, but because he really
came from there. Call and hear him.
As songster he is hard to equal.
The city council Monday night in
structed the city engineer to dispense
with the services of James Waters as
engineer of the water works. The
committee on public affairs was in
structed to purchase desks for the ad
ditional aldermen, and appoint COM
mittee to expend money collected from
newsboys and bootblacks for licenses
for the boys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19
Bargains

in dry goods, carpets and notions can
be found no place like at Calhoun s.
Longs, 227 and 229 Central avenue.
Prints, full standard, both light and
dark, at &c. worth &c; standard sheet
ings, SC; standard check ginghams, for
aprons, Sc, worth &c, Sc, worth 12}c.
Dress ginghams only &c and 1Oc, others
ask 1Qc and 123c.
Dress goods, silks, hosiery, etc., at
great discount.
200 dozen assorted handkerchiefs,
ladies and gents, all in one pile, for
10c each.
Many of these goods are W orth $3.50
per dozen to buy, but we close them all
out at 10c each.
The cheapest place to buy goods is
always at Calhoun & Longs, 227 and
229 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19

| "a full line of gents, misses and
ladies summer hosiery at O. T. Swett's,
| 228 Central avenue. Call and examine.
goods and prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19
DRESS FABRICS !
Dress Trimmings and Buttons

treat and safely
will disappointed
novelties There
had
favoraby
the
continent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19

During the last few days we have been very
busy receiving new Spring Goods and preparing
comprise good portion of our import orders
and a magnificent collection of high specialties
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-19

would make a faithful member of the
City Council.
A council ordinance was introduced
Monday night allowing the RICH of the
street railway company to operate a
steam motor line on the East Side. The
ordinance passed into the hands of a
committee. The line is to start at
Second street and Broadway, run mp
Secon street and Twenty. seventh ave-
nue., thence to Four and one. half street.
The East Side would be greatly bene.
flied thereby.
Thomas Lowry has purchased the
Motor line, and will operate the motor
in conjunction with his street car sys-
tenn and five minute trains are proba.
Ble, at least as soon as cable can be
introduced. While nothing defininite
has been arranged it is quite certain
that cable will be put in as soon as
the sewers are in and that work will be
pushed on them. If a cable is put in it
will run directly up First avenue to
Seventeenth street.
The articles of incorporation of the
Polar Telegraph Company were filed
Monday in the registers Office. The
company has 81 200, 600 capital, and pro-
poses to construct telegraph lines be-
tween the states and the Dominion Of
<Canada he corp CRATIC on dates from
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

w skotmikach pod MiFosfawicm
zmar1a w dniu II BIN. wdowa Ne
pumucena DabelS, kt6ra ~prZesyIa
lat 80. Pomimo tax m~adkiego wieku
by}a az krdtko pred slniercla st6-
sunkowo dose rzezwa i silna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

mu, jako to Tow. jana Ill Sobis-
skiego i Rycsrzo Fanny Msryl z
South Chicago gotuja sic do wy
msrsxu. NJ poi.gnsnie wyAiasza
prezydent Tow. ] jana I'LL $ O.
b kiego move, petraeaJac
o obecno srogie, lecz bezkuteczne
przesladowanle Zv:azku Mar. Pol.
- Podziekowano mu oklaskami l
okrzykami: Mech Zyje zwiazsk
Narodowy Polski!
Pozostali bswili SIG wcsofo III
do samego rama, " ostatnie danny,
opuszczaja o. sale, mowliy, 10 sic talk
piqkn;e ubawify, jak nigdy pszed-
tenn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
wprowadzenie ks. proboszcza An
drzeja S widra przez ks. dziekana
Hruby 2 Bielszowic.

Fa}kowice pow. opolski.
W dzieh sw. Barbary odbywa sic
w naszym kosciele wielka uroczy-
stosc, gdzie cd kilkudziesiecu lat
bractwo sw. Barbary istnieje i Xvii
tnie. Navel z dalszych okolic pisa
licznie wierni do naszego koScio}a
W celu przystepowania do Sto4u
Pahskiego i zfozenie czci kw. Bar
barre. Ola podo}ania piracy ducho-
wnej zjezdzaja sic kap4ani Z So
siedztwa, j ably %zaspokoiG wicrnych,
juz trzy ini pred uroczystoscia
sluchaja spowiedzi. W sama uro.
czystoSG przybyf tn takze przewie-
lcbny kanonik Saltmann z Wrocfa-
via, ktory aszem ks. proboszczo-
wi talk pry dEtarzu, jaE w spowic
dnicy pomaga}. Kazanie W czasie
odpustu powiedziai ks. Uimmcl
proboszcz z Brynicy, a same Cd
prawil dziekan Ks. Kusch z Wiel-
kiego Dobrzenia. Do Sto}u Pan
skiego przystapi}o ohofo 1900 osob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

u Warszawy donosza take
do piSm galieyiskich, re Apuchtin,
wszcchwladny mczclnik szkoI "
hroIcstwic, dokazu.ic hcz mia1y.
"a jego to staraniem arc~ztowa-
no W WarSzawirw uStatnich Iniach
10 kohiet i mlodych %panicncS,
ktdrc co dapiero ~~kohrzyly
pcnsyonaty rzqdowc odSta-
wiono wszystkic do cytadcli. Pc
WOODEN togo miaio bye to, zc jake
nauczycielki udzie]a}y nauke bez
osobnego zczwolcnia Apuchtina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

w Ryczywole odby}a sic
dnia 1G b. M. uroczysta introduk-
eva ks. M. Jaraczewskicgo ma pro-
bostwo ryczywolskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

dniach troje dzieci. W sasiedniem
Osowie zmarfo W krolkim czasie
przeszfo trzydziesci dzieci, a %jeszcze
wiecej dzieci miafo past ofara tel
okropnej choroby w Odrach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Bal Krakus0jw.

Dnia 3go b. m. odby} sic
pierwszy roczny bal IIgo oddzia}u
Polskich KrakuSow, w Aurora
Turn Hall, PREY Milwaukee Ave. i
Huron ulicy W Chicago.
Slicznie udekurowana hala
prz~edstawi}a sic jaknajwspanialej.
Ma szczycie sceny jasnia}o popier-
sic J Jana III Sobieskiego
laurowym wiehcu, %naprzeciw pol
skie god}o narodowe 2 napisem:
Boze zbaw Polske!
Ma scenic W pirawidzie god}o
II oddziaIu Polskich Krakus6w 4
napisem: Witamy vas Bracia!
20 obu stronach pyszne obrazy
Tadcusza Kosciuszki i ks. ks. J6zefa
PoniatowSkiego.
GospodarZem balu byf %czionck
honorowy II Oddzia}u Z. K.aku-
sow oh. S. Kociemski, a@svstcntrm
Stanis}aw Pliszka W pc}nym uni
formie.
Pred rozpoczeciem balu Wy
g}osili mowy powitalne kapitau J.
Szymahski j prezeS NJ. Wleklinski.
o godzinie smej bal otworzony no.
sta1 polonezem, ktory prowadzii oh.
St. Wojah,k z pania D~orszynska.
Pc skohczonym polonezie nastapifo
przywitanie cz}onk6w honorowych.
jake oh. U. Riemera, StanisIawa
Siominskiego i innszych delegacvj
Towarzystw zamiej scowych, miano-
wicic Tow. Polsko-Narodowo Ka-
tolickiego Jana III Sohieskiogo 2
Delegacya Recerzy Fanny Maryi
W e]eganckich umtormach, z kari-
tanem, dalej delegacyi cd u]anow
Z Milwaukee, q kapitanem Fr.Gram-
"a, j wieIu innych z%acnych -osci.
u micjscowych Towamystw
wyszczegdlniamy:
Choir Spiewakdw Tow liar-
moni a, ktdrzy swym rieknym
Splewem ~zl'acznie uprzyejmi} zaba
we. Najmjlrj slysza}a sic piv>@:
" hont1s3e, Bracio 20 kontus-e,
DO chtqc dobry~. 1yG PlhI~0,
nietylAo mice pol;Aq DUSK. le=
hxebo sic ro=stof /. t1'uhje@y JtA
A,,"huSi] W. dngi>ie, co IT,
siqcem me!nycm polshich serc rfo
docie, chciejeie hochof tych je7yaie,
Mor=y chod=q n polsAiej s=0cie i
t. d.
Moze niejedna prawa Polska
xatrzyma sobie to W sercu j ME
pokocha innego, jak prawcgo Po-
I"ka, ME dopytujac sic o gustownc
kiery drogie prezenta slu-
bno, lie raczy o tytuf n~arzeczone-
go W usludze sprawie narodowej,
o jego stopieh W mifo5ci Ojczyzny
- mose teraz wdzieczniej sic u
smicchnie do skromnego X r k u
s II, anizeli do bogatego Yankiesa.
Ze bal korzystnie wplynaf ma
niejedne zgubiona %owieczkq, togo
kuzafo nam $40 spodziewaG kilka-
krotno klnskanio W rose naszych
nndobnych dzicwiG.
Oj klaskaia tel kawalerya,
re oz sie sala trzesla, wofajac:
Mech SaJq spie~ocy Tor. Horn1o
nil, MECH zyje dirigent spiewu
Anton! NJ a c X.
N~astcInie odspiewano chor>m:
n ice zyj nam?
Maggie rodnos' $40 kurtyo" o.
kazuio sic pierw>zy zywy olraz,
u~piqk-zony bcn@ul-kim ogniom: Pc
Dor do wo : kaza czasoW
Nj urAw cWa
polem zuow tahcc, spiHwy, TO-
a~ty {. d., wreszcie drugI obaH
Wiara, Nadzic n NJ l.
| o S {, tax Same begalshim ognlcrn
oswict!ouy.
G~sy:c, majav4 dale; d. TO-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

Rolonizocya. - Do byd-
goskicj Osta Rresse pisza Z szu-
bina: Dnia 81 bm. rozpoczela sic
parcelacya wsi Mamlicza parceluje
ja zyd, ME panowie polscy, jak po-
czatkowo pisa}y nasze gazety). Par
cele kupuj2 pc czesci gospodarze
polscy, ale kupuja take Niemcy,
manowicie niemieccy rzemieslnicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
III.
Zfen.ie EoOgskie pod zabe"
rem Islnsk;ewsktpaa.
J. WaclaW SZy

+ WacEaw Szylnanowskl,
dramaturg i poeta, redaktor hny-
era Warszarshiego, po d}uglch cier-
pieniach w nocy d. 21 bm. zakoi-
czy} zvcie w Warszawic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
P0dzislS@wamie

w imjeniu II Oddzlafu Pol
ekich Krakusow Chicago, ILL.,,
skfadamy wszystkim Towarzy-
stwom, delegacyom honorowym
cztcnhom III oddziufu Poi. Krak.
onaz wszyslkim zacnym gosciom,
kt6rzy nasa bal dnia 800 b. IL. che
ecoscia swa z~as&rzycid raczyIi
serdeczne dzieki j zyczenia wszel-
kiej penny sInosci, ably W roku bic
&acym .jukn%jwiec4j pcdobnych We
soiych civil przepedzili.
KOssaitet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Nv.
Galicya

Miasto powiatowe Dollna, W
obwodzic samborskim, zgorza}o zu-
pcfnie. 800 dom6w i gmachdw So
dowych wraz z wszystkiemi aktami
uleg}y niszczacemu zywio}owi. O.
glen powstaf W skutck %nleostro&-
noosci, i w kr6tkim czaSic PREY sill
nym wictrzc ogarnaf calc miasto.
Il ludzi W czasie pozaru Mkt ME
zgina}. sejm galiryjSN pod wp}y-
wem tel novel kI.,Ni di@ kraj u II
chwali} 1000 zEr. zapomogi dia ME
ezczesliwych pogoYr(c@w.
w Bicl~ku d. IS bm. umari
Jan Alexander Stanko, %aptrkarz,
~pow~zcchuic powazny wielcc "a
sluaony ohl"atcl. rrAwy mAr"d"-
vice. many Y o'}.@rrnirjs1ych 10
}ach M ST! ku i " Gal!ryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
y~EiIr0aas.zi Bank
GesZ~zcGnGaca

The Wlnoua Servings Bank
Drugau I'll. micdzv Man, iCenter.
Bank tc'. bcdzir p}acll pro
cent od "szcIhlch drpozyt"w,
poc"aws2y cd .jcIncgo d@o'"r",
od ! Grudnia 1850 +. j nadaI.
Wypozyczn pi~ni41z" ma ne
rucilo nuscl..
C'zIoaNowir i<oMitctu.
Wm. nIor1, prc'@deul,
G. A. Moro>. Wi"cpreZYdent,
i. a. Nl.ju@, sh.rb#lA.
Il. Nj. kmo.y, II. b Basiord,
J. II Jen, H., CO Camp,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
w. KS. POznanskie.

w Bydgoszczy odebraF sobie
zycie p. Plewkiewicz. By} on pred
10 laty sp6Inikiem banku adwokata
Ma}eckiego, kt6ry tez sobie zycie
odebra}. w Bydgoszczy by} Plcw-
kiewicz sp6fnikiem handful, majace-
go ma skladzie- narzedza rolnicze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

Nauczycicla pomocniczego p.
Wojciechowskiego q Kcyni, gdzie
byf nauczycielem seminary jnym,
przenicsiono ,,dla dobra siuzby" do
Wetz!aru. Ohj%G ma tam stanowi-
sko na~uczycjela zak}adzie prepa-
RAINBOW i to cd / kwietnia 1887.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

w Bydgoszczy z~astrzeli} sic p.
Plewkiewicz, spdlnik firmly: ,,Sk}ad
machin r6lniczyc4 Adolfa Tiliela i
sp.", kt6ra tcraz upad}a i konkurs
mad MIA otworzono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

Do Warszawy d%onosza Z Pc
dola i Wofynia, re wzd}uz granicy
austryacko-rosyjskiej Aoskale maja
oko}o 100000 wojska, kazdei chwili
gotowego do riszenia W pole.
Armia Ia przewaznic sk}ada
sic 2 konnicy i kozakdw, ale ME
braknic talize %piechoty, a nave,
artylcryi, ktorcj sztab g}dwny stoi
w Kamiencu Podolskim.
w okolicach zas Ode>y roz}o-
zony jest oprdcz togo osobny kor-
pus, skEadajqcy sic Go,oC0 chIopa.
Pomiedzy oicerami rosyj,N;m'
utwierdza SIG przekonanic, zc mic
zadhgo przyidzie do wojny, PA
wdopodohnie Z Anstry%2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Gziask.

Stem iaMowirach od-
VIZ s,s w w,o'eS "m. ~oo1io,v
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Portable Smelling
Furnace Mining Co.

1900. as EH.a g..
'.'t
rs W 'f'"' F." -"
ana "5 th' Aeehse'
Ha ."}aitN
tNtNA &t'. L'ha""' EaH-' anu "ei'''
Au-..Aa'
IA H'Ntl@'t'N
iee
laANt' ll'l
y" 'A"itNti . w. a'' ''i'
l't tl' i.'
h.Ith AtF
principal foreign c,"''ie- ana ore -o.a 10
,aur eve oyr,'ui- uar'amaa,e silence
an. t.n,y,,r e.~uuss4tr. ami H-u. have
urlerrd r'a"t a- tniiaas tfo h'utas6f
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
rM-lEGR


II Ksarny Street, v-,ot.aa-
E]gtaastrd Vitality, spefi Paraiyiie. iyosf
MAsiioon. lm2, me ~ ilhie ,ac5ia % sslt.
torrhga Ha1 - sss IN mature yrurs sueg a.
Emissions. q cf-iun g. *oet'' E.. It'll Hu.j
vision. N"lsf .aapveH ntac urine, and mtn
r pthsr H .es.es tnat ie,d to insanity "''
lguth -~~~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-30
THE NEW SCALE

Presented by IN Amalgamated AsSOCia-
tion-Win 1t be Signed To-Day?
This is the last day given the manufact-
urers to sign the new Amalgamated Asso-
citation scale which was recently presented
by the men, and if it is not signed there
seems no way TO prevent a strike. Speak
ing to a gentleman, yesterday, who is
~well-informed on such matters, he said he
did not doubt that the manufacturers
would sign the scale, because where the
advance came the men deserved it.
"The new scale" said he, calls for a 10
per cent advance all around, in the muck
mills, while in the finishing departments
there is virtually no change from last years
scale. Iron has advanced 20 per cent since
this time last year and business is in a very
much better condition. So / think that an
advance of 10 per cent. in the wages of the
men is not an unfair request and should be
granted. 1 understand that the Whitaker
mill is willing to sign the new scale, but
about the other mills ! know nothing, eT-
cept that all will be liable to take the
course decided upon by the Manufacturer
Association"
To-day's action by the manufacturers
will be watched with interest, and it is
thought by many that on account Of the
warm weather and the scarcity of pig iron
the manufacturers may decide to close
down for o time, but for the future the
outlook is bright and there are no fears Of
an extended strike, if any at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-30
THE TERM ENDED.
The Business Transacted by the Supreme
Court Yesterday.

The Business Transacted by the Supreme
Court Yesterday.
The Supreme Court of Appeals met at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, all the Judges
present. This was the final session of the
term, Court adjOurning last evening to
meet at CharlestOwn in September next.
The following business was disposed Of:
Lowther v. LOwther, from Harrison
county, opinion by Woods; decree of lower
Court affirmed.
Hickman V. b. 4 U. K. K. Co, from
TAYLOR county. The Court being equally
divided in opinion in this case, and desir-
irg to see the matter settled, the order of
submission was set aside and the case
again placed upon the docket for argu-
ment. The question involved il u Of
considerable Importance, it being as to
whether the Judgment of a Justice Of the
Peace, rendered upon the verdict OF a
iary, can be reviewed.
Stribling, Sc, V. Splint Coal Co., from
Kanawha county; appeal and supersedeas
allowed; bond, $3.50.
State v. Waymsn ct, al, from Marshall
county; case dismissed on motion Of appel
liant.
State for use OF Gilmer county v. Hays;
opinion by Woods; judgment Circuit Court
reversed and cause remanded.
Erwin & Poteet V. Commissioners OF
Cabell county; the county seat location
CASE opinion by Green; judgment correct
ed and affirmed.
Chippie's administrator Y. Clark, from
Ohio county; petition for writ of error re-
fused.
State v. Sparks, from Roane county
opinion by Snyder; judgment of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Bier v. Gorrell. from Peasants county;
opinion by Snyder; judgment of Circuit
Court reversed and new trial ordered.
Wordsworth Y. Hall, from Harrison coun-
ty; opinion by Snyder; judgment reversed
and cause dismissed.
Lynch V. Kerns, from Gilmer county,
Judgment previously given set aside, and
case ordered for r~eargumelt.
Pyles v. Furniture Company, from Ohio
county; decree of Circuit Court affirmed.
]. K. BOggess V. ". F. Richards, from
Harrison county, petition for writ Of error
refused.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-30
ENGINEER JENNINGS DEATH.
A Statement Concerning the Accident, Mad
nv a FrIand.

A Statement Concerning the Accident, Had
by = Friend.
A friend of Engineer Jennings, who was
killed in the smash-up at Ba~rracksville,
Sunday morning, makes the following
statement of the disaster, which relieves
the unfortunate man OF blame in the mat
ter, and corrects an injustice done him in
the report OF the wreck. The gentleman
saws:
Section No. |, of train No. l57, in charge
of Frank Kelly, engineer, and e. McKenny,
conductor, left Grafton at 10 O'Clock Sun
day night, with orders 10 take siding at
Barricksyille, until all $50 east had passed.
This he did, and after doing so, I rec sec
tons of 1905 passed and signals were
properly exchanged, except with section 4,
in charge of Jerry Nolan, engineer, and
John Moran, conductor, both of whom
claim that Kelly did not respond to the
signal, Kelly claiming that he did. Be
that rs it may, Nolan stopped his train,
and according to rules, went back to see
why Kelly did rot answer, and when
ab0ut nine car lengths from the engine
he heard the fifth section coming
and attempted to pull out,
aud save a wreck. Conductor Moran says
he went back a. soon as his train stopped
tried to stop section ., in charge of John
Jennings, but did not get there in time
to save the crash. This is, however, i'm
probable, as Jennings was running eight
minutes behind MOran's train. From the
position in which jennings engine was
found after the wreck, he stood by his
post, reversed his engine, applied the re-
lief cocks, sand lever and throttle valve,
and in attempting to save property lost his
life. His BODY was horribly mangled and
burned, it having laid under the wreck
some eight hours.